/r/askhistorians
During the 1992 LA Riots, many Korean-Americans took to the rooftops with guns to protect their businesses, earning them the monikor "roof Koreans." How were they treated/viewed by the media at the time? Were any of them charged, either for manslaughter/homicide or reckless endangerment?
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In a recent interview "food-historian" Alberto Grandi has caused quite a stir by claiming (amongst others) that Pizza for the average Italian in the 1970's was as exotic as sushi is to them today. Is there any truth behind this statement?
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How come Ireland adopted the language of England, but not its religion, while Finland adopted the religion of Sweden, but not its language?
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How accurate is the Chernobyl miniseries on HBO to the actual events ? Was the negligence of Human life by the Soviet State and it’s members this bad ? Was the higher-ups of the Plant as depicted in the show ?
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How substantial of a barrier was Hadrian's Wall? Did the structure serve more as a symbolic or real frontier of the Roman Empire?
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Why is Pyrrhus of Epirus considered a great general, when he essentially lost every foreign war he started?
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